Synopsis
"The Voices Of The Wind, And Other Poems" by P. Fishe Reed is a captivating 19th-century American poetry collection that beautifully intertwines nature lyricism with frontier legends, mythic tales, and romantic themes. The collection begins with poems that personify the wind as a benevolent force accompanying life, love, and liberty. It features a range of longer narrative poems, including "Ok Kis-Tun," an Indian legend, and "Wachuset," a dramatic tale of love, vengeance, and supernatural beings. The book offers intimate explorations of life’s stages in "The Song Of Life," which dramatizes Innocence, Pleasure, Ambition, and Fruition, alongside dreamlike visions in "Pictures In The Sky," "Dream-World," and "Dream-Worlds." Additionally, it includes nature-driven evolutions, moral reflections, and patriotic pieces like "Emblems Of Liberty" and "The Temple Of Beauty." Illustrated with vivid imagery of mountains, lakes, storms, fairies, and wild landscapes, this collection presents a romantic and idealized view of American folklore, love, memory, and mortality.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.